The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1903, Page 9

1 o | ry odie eae i} . ; Commissioner Greene Appoints Telegraph Operator Is Railroad- | Thieves Made the Attempt in the Him to the Vacant Place and ed to Sing Sing to Save Those) Jamaica Court-House, Where ; Jumps Him Over Schmittber- Who Were Backers of a Yonk-| Inspector Thompson Has His { ' ger, Who Was Head of List. ers Resort. Headquarters. Police Inspector Walter H. Thompson HE HAS A VERY GOOD RECORD HE MUST SERVE A YEAR. |aentea ta-aay that thore had been any attempt to rob the court-house at Ja- ’ matica, L. IL, where he makes his head- Fought In the Navy Through the William Shannon, a telegraph oper- We ane ae) Au Senator is ; ingiat At the rotwers tried to loot the dor- War—Commanded the Famous ne See aan Seauivesea lenin mitory of the atation-house while the Broadway Squ wie wLthishs ni Lan police slept f y Squad and Has Ruled striped sult which he will have to wear] Tho alleged burglary was attempted i Fi the Steamboat Patrol. for one year and a month, for which te | about . o'clock yesterday morning. Tt} | was sentenced by & White Plains Su- Reiner Ok eee ees i Commissioner Greene passed over the pene ee ee hin Hv-lrhompeon, but that ts wrong, The In- H Mame of Capt. Max Schmittberger to- if ‘3 ro Sete have boen the} Spector's bed is on the Noor nbove. day and appointed Capt. Elbert 0, Shannon ts be! ea ot i bith are The room broken Into t= between the Smith, who has been commander of the WIGEN Asset ULL E) paca iroom | Casement And the second foor—between Steamboat Squad, to the rank of In- WAS aie eeteu nee Bean kere, Pre ties the police station and the sloeping quar. spector, The Commissioner said that rald, where:he wes employed by a tee ters of the Inspector, thi ptain and he would not make any other appoint- igranhy company, (asian) operator: ithe patrolmen It adjoins tie private i ments for some time, although there supposed compensation was $, but of| Sane of Thapector Thompsons only a are vacancies. This indicates that this he was compelled to turn over to thin board partition separatos it from has not made up his mind what he will Tho company e/Aettaln Rmolnvienenlany | ici cetiien couel ai whieh) ciel Thebes do about Schmittberger, Titus and Me- Tie hey Aenea wan ad asirone At LcHe arin ella) Rapin Chal@tibrHeGhy GUE Cluskey, the only other captains who Pr Ce ete eo eee enn Git Thepectors ofits. th. closnd) AGtinK passed the examination more than a and the law go plain concerning all who| tesnthe fa es Ge oy « week ago. “ald and abet" that the conviction was] the nik i anak . fat oF iad hol teae The a; eaeY - any. of danger from this direction. In fact, ReEeneeeccien, “Th Ne Be Roane But thowe who have ronlawed the'ease| Pome of the cltixens of Jamalon sala ii @ veteran of the civil war and could not any that instead of singling out the) was a lucky thing the thiev well be turned down, Besides, he has humble tool of the company which! ana steal the leather couch of the backing of such men as Bishop Pot- makes the agreement to report thejrug which give an alr of luxury to the = ) races th prosecution should have se-| Inspector's offi ter, Dr. Rainsford, Mayor Low and { | President Roosevelt, also the support of lectad the really guilty persons, those pee } ent Roosevelt, also pup who employed Shannon and who profited i sate yet Post, G. A. R., of whish he is by a commission on his individual and GOT $2,500 IN JEWELS. els comparatively unimportant breaking of |) === | Urged as Firat Deputy. Khanlaw Forch Climbers Rob House of Mra, { When Col. I idge wes appointed ‘Tho restdents of Westchester County: Ellis While Family Dine: | Commissioner of oPlice there was - are not satisfied with the conviction at HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. 1%—Bur- strong movement In favor of making o a 3 the operator and say plainly that it} glars succeeded in carrying off about ' Capt. Smith his First Deputy. Consider- | should have been aimed at those higher | $2,500 worth of jewelry from the home of able influence was brought to bear upon irtyei up. yA. b No. Farmington avenue, Pesc eee Taatedee bus he aeemea|OMly One of the Thirty-one New; Jerome May Take Up Challenge Rereratas rc tat | ceceerduy Ceaniies @aC URE ae fe best to appoint a military man from) Policemen Makes an Arrest—} of the Captain, Who Now] Further, st seems to the citizens of [at dinner. Tho Jewelry waa in a tn box outside the department, an :, . Westchester that an unusually severe ven b ‘bo . th c t G a: gave the al. tit were seven bank i ok: ots | fod to “Porgy” Thurston ne| And His Was Just a Plain) Seeks Promotion, and Try to) pmaiy was meted out to Shannon for! tae burgiais gained entrance into the In police circles It is believed that the and 4 A comparatively small interest In break-| house by climbing tho front porch, and { appointment of Capt. Smith means that, Drunk, Dismiss Him. aca ik prying gpen the bed-room Widow. ‘No ae all chance of promotion has pased by i ! When the jury had found Shannon wicrectacmiamesa Capt. Schmittberger. As leader of the guilty, which {it could not well other- > cligidles he would have been appointed |G APT Q’REILLY ON “GRAFT.” PARKHURST DEFENDS HIM.] wise do, Judge Piatt sentenced Shannon ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS. had not such strong opposition devel- to Sing Sing for one year and a month. | oped. Among wise policemen it Is sald ‘As Shannon was being taken to Sing oe that tae action of Commissioner Greene P , Sing he ald: ‘ 9 The Tenderloin precinct wasn’t any} At the Criminal Courts Building to- ry t he Te, Sey paula i een cleaner to-day, despite the new [day it is belleved that District-Attorney | | Fee eee er on me ore Cast MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, : fa" Aftharawing fiom the race for the | Drooms sent into It by Commissioner|Jerome will accept the challenge made ly BERBER Len 231 Eighth Ave Bet. 21st vacant inspectorships. Greene. than it was yesterday, There] by Capt. Max F. Schmittberger and will|®™M are not even brought to trial. 1g 22d Sts, Inspector Smith takes the place of 11-| were thirty-one of these new brooms,| bring charges against the Captain, who | nly acting as telegraph ipa ipahe OPEN EVENING spector Donald Grant. Wher time ago.)in the shape of patrolmen, but they |desires promotion to an inapeotorsalp, | Placed and worked at th ia Gay for. tne $10 Tle takes charge of the Third Inspection | didn’t do much sweeping. They didn't}!n an endeavor to have him dismissed | When the place was raided I was sing’ District, which comprises the west sine do as much as the old ones or even|from the Police Department. out when they might have got a man Tsgirteer & Better { from the Battery to Four Stephen| thelr proportionate share, but, in their] While Mr. Jerome would not admit an| close beside me who was running the T4-karat aolld. gold, ! GBs wno wasesent Dack to his old] behalf, it is only fair to say that they|Much, he expressed a desire that |Foom. syegusiaelen hunting Gaae richly precinct. in Leonard street. relieving] have not yet got thelr bearings, Schmittberger be retained in command didn't even live in Westcheste: ed, full-jew- Capt, Ward, “who goes to, Mulberry of the West Forty-seventh street sta- | County, but the law gets me and i have 0 vi t iy P| 3 y fh ™) fon, who was dismissed with Inspector Gon pending an esciimulation of ey|-\|te/#0 to prison| tor, merely ening Hy s | fon. Policeman Corneilue|ence which Mr. Jerome intimates he {living, while men pretty is BIRTHDAY : A Fine-Looking Man, who picked up a drunk at Naw; York, iho) are belting some: of es GIFT. Couia r Capt. Smith is one of the best-looking rect and Sixth avenu . Charles H. Parkhurst admitted | biggest games there, won't even caled ee | men jn the Rolie Department: ant yefvelarres is Nore rade y that he was still supporting] touched { nthis thing. They are wes ui | F Paerved In the Navy throughout toe vial. a, tae Cpat ts abour g fair" Capt. Schmittberger, and taat although | to put up for my fine if I was let down | Rar and Khe! war’ between Peru and] Were tuo laids on gambling houses ‘or the Captain surgesied the challenging| easy, but they won't serve time 41 We niteornel Spain, force in 1872, when} {yet FEST’, But “they my come im letter and wrote It himself, he had been | Sing Sing for mi ha ndaomely He joined the police force in 1872, ye ume, q consulted concerning it and had fully District-Attorney Blated. 4 2 are of age. He be-} Cupt. O'Reilly was not about the sta- etrict=s Ls pea a roundeman in 1874. a sergeant] Wou-touse to-day to tell te reporters SPOroved of the letter. Dr. Parkhurst! put pistrict-Attorney Young 1s einted jn 4876 and a captain In 1885. During | whac he thought of the work of the new Said: at what ne considers an object lesson most of his career as a precinct com-| wen, He was said by the Sergeant on Schmittberger's letter. | tor ‘ine auuhorities in New York. tHe; mander he hi en in charge of the] the desk to be in Brooklyn taking break- ef however, that the writing said Bleamboat. Patrol, although he has|(ast with his family. Last night when &nd, for ng of the letter originated | Ml, ne evidence has been gathered Served in various parts of the city and|he turned out the infdnight platoon he MItn Capt. Schmittberger: I there, but there 1s no reoord of a pris- was for some time at the head of the} made the men a little speech on the igen that originated with him, I certaln-| Gnor’in Btate prison as the result uf rendway Squad when it was consider-| horrors and dangors of graft. In effect \¥ approve his action. Schmittberger Is| prosecution. ‘The evidence. against ‘the ‘ Brovdwey eat body of policemen in the]he told them that emissaries of King &,ftlend of mine and has been since 1] Prosecuton. She evidence during the ed the y raft were lurking on every corner to tried to get him Into prison. A peculiar’ Pilds at Yonkers. 1s just as concrusiee | Woe: jew Inspector is a member of the| get them and smear them with his dirty | WAY to form a friendship, but It is true. | isin the case of Shannon, Episcopalian urch in good standing] fingers if they Watch out. He . Jerome ts after Schmittberger because | hannon may not have been the a Aid attends chureh every Sunday Aah e: Dreaied” prosriind connuenee in tnete, very, thing ha ee pale peaches, ins banker iot the ‘ool-room In which he wan 14 and 18 kt solld genul his family. He lives at No. a t #8 tempter. and intimated Paha the: | become at ime of the xow inves- arrest: , but he was an active agent in wold ‘edding Rings, Ring, One Hundred and Fifty-ninth street. dlan't, they would hear something gre Now he seeks to punish him! Soy" onan one. of Bre gincinan te tte 5 up. . ————$—— t v0 scare them, not ing q biti itted. Graft, clean out of the district. Hercinas onlay ene ene, representing Shan- ping tame WAWSIC peautitutiy. r - ave had my little say and I know t i? w Warm Talk, f nothing to add. What I sald pony aeig . petal Ellas 2 WY - was) “T appear in this case merely as coun- pr That Commissiona Greene means to| merely as @ private citizen, that I) se) to Shannon. That he will Ket an Solld Gold Se make the Tenderloin @ clean precinct, | thought Schmittberger morally unfit to} appeal to the Supreme Court ts certain faved free, $3 9 free from graft, 1s shown be jan ingpector of police. I have never |in my mind, aa the evidence, in my 3.90 of Inspector Walsh, who. charged bin with being dishonest alnce | opinion, was’ by no means conclusive | It will pay you to.come miles out of your captains before him kowmny and eave of ane Erg nits as to my ollent's connection with any- § way for thes great bergaint them a strong tal on graft ti j thing defin as gambling b: necessity for their doing their duty nd previous to that time.” | under which he was convicted.” [2% Mail Orders Prumptly Attended To. o nner it was over he said for publica- jon: ~ “If grafting among the police of this! ——_ Inspection district does not stop at once e jag | Same, 008 18 oli to jail. 1 don't care ij 1 whether it is a cay n, @ policeman or Mysterious Assailant Met Him ST tn eng a ian Oo aaa In — an fe captains present were yo at Door and, Firing FOUr)«ne’renderioin: Scnmitiverger, of the i k, Hit Victim] Rear, of tne Went Sixtycelgnty street! i of the ‘est me agit | Times in Dark, Hi Cottrell, of the West Twentieth i, tation, and Ferrie, of the West | Twice. y-seventh strest station, all of = are in Walsh's inspection dis- 5 trict, The I tor said to them dur. ing his two hours’ conference i . f | WIFE SAW THE SHOOTING. MeENeeE HANS Liven HOR 2 A sensational movement to now compel a quick, complete clearance of every | “In the past there hav: 1 e : 9 4 hs J very’ Mx" methods in vorue inthe dls. Medium and Heavy Weight Suit and Overcoat in the House. Hundreds know Aer 1. Po make ari } : ‘ r BUFFALO, Feb. 12-Charies Diedrlohs| hen ne wante to nnd what they are from experience that the clothes made by S. N. Wood & Co. are not surpassed, if ra ice of Tonawanda, was hardly find o mat nem. . ” , } Gat wee by burwiae exrly to-day. | “yn"future every patrolman must make || indeed they be equalled, by any ready-to-wear clothes made in America. Hundreds } “ Hed rt of wha 9 & u M a ¢ | He had attended a ball with is wife, Rice s and Hf there is | also know from experience (hat the regular S. N. Wood & Co. prices are figured d his front door on returnin; > ek he must stand for It. . : DyeaaneD 7 ee eevee met bya mans Who Ored Eon to hold zou captains | on a wholesale basis, and mean a very substantial saving to the wearer. Hundreds 7 i men. ve mi . + . ne at him, two taking effect, | sit ba thoroughly understood, wntie we || so know from experience that the Clearing Sale Prices prevailing here for the » tated at Police ¢ here, as some one {8 going ha YE 4 tmat iw injuries were not of a fatal| called tor a accounting aa soon as the pa three weeks represent extraordinary reductions—and hundreds more will gharacter and that he was resting easily ogcasion ariges, scatters In on, and now from experience that the values we now offer in this Final Sale—this Wind- | ony — | acere, Ieee Reine) ape AGI Up of the Round-Up—HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED in all the history of New “Unit it TT 7) | "% i sta hy ¢ | bonpriss Ofer acum uaisag Seka i auuels IEICE tetas Iaramaiien: York's great clothing sales. We are careful in our statements, and we say this with full Fortune, Democratic _ floor dender,| WASHINGTON, Pets 18-—Like Hobson realization of what every word means. It is certain that it will pay you to take a day off shar -day that he was told by @| Capt, Charles D. Sigabee objects to be: i tae ; CANA SES for‘the karninee sil whieh Je | fgPsasahed'2 caifmana of ie tavs-| and come twenty, fifty, one hundred miles to take advantage of this remarkable sale. being supported by the Indiana Retail ard at immoral remerton, aa 7 J ty fo ht bj as expressed preference for command as Hereaanle Amie agg Pl | eet ieeate fated ety ard TO-DAY, TO-MORROW AND ALL NEXT WEEK. four Democratic votes, there would oe’ eee. and it ae probable his e * anal ine een Suits & Overcoats | Suits & Overcoats | - . | Newest fabrics, well of fine custom tail- cut, well made; not oring fabrics, very all sizes of each style, rich and dressy ef- but all sizes are in the |fects, handsomely =e lot; none worth less = tailored; none than $12.50, most |worth less than e e worth $16.00; choice, | $16; most $20., H 7 i stock, two lots, $1.85 25 | Or 20 for 25c.. They are strictly fresh, new- Trousers, great stock, two lots, $1.85 and $2.2 laid E, gs—the very choicest obtainable in this or any other market. On sale at this price in all the Andrew Davey Stores, which are conveniently located in all parts of Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx, . WooDs (0. Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 o'Clock, i . THE WORLD: FRIDAY. EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1903. Fancy Vests, were $2.50 and $3.00, at $1.35 Tuxedo Coats, silk lined, big sale at $7.45 740-742 Broadway, ust South of Astor Place. | Anaurumenia wa | book for accuracy, and the scope of the | proved as a ready reference for the bas!- MARRIED AT 104. Mr. Townsend Miller, of Jamaica, L. I., who has just celebrated his | 104th birthday and married his third wife, says he Is as vigorous and strong as whon twenty-five years of age, thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. On Oot 1902, “Though 1 am how past 104 years of age, 1 as strong and healthy ax Twas 6) Figo, and still able to do a Kood day's kT attribute my health, vigor and th, ust use of a little dally for many It haw kept me free from diseases | And prolonged my life ears, Duity’s 18 the odicine in the world, a god- letters are racotved from old men and old women who aro near- ing tho cent DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY de An absolutely pure stimulant and tonic, from fusel off and other dangerous in- nta eo common in most whiskeys. If you wish to keep young, strong and Vigorous and havo on your cheek the glow | of Pnece , take DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY REGULARLY, a spoonful In nit a glass of water or milk three times a day, and take no other medl- | cine, It is dangerous to fill your system | with drugs; they poison the system and de prowk the heart (Quinine depresses the | eart), while DU RE MALT WHISKEY tones and st ethens the heart | action ond purifies the tt system. Ie) aids digestion, stimulates tho blood, butlds nerve tisstie, invigorates the bral: keeps the old young, the young strong, and pro- | longs tite, Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey bas stood #a- | vere tests for fi re and to contain medicinal properties found in no other whis. key or combination of drugs. | you ask for ure Mnit Whiskey be sure enuine., Unseruptlous dinl of excellence preparation CAUTION. — When D v th-giving | e trade-! “Phe Old Chemist,” on the “Duffy's ts the o: by the Government | nuarantes. The Hable druggiste an a bottl hiskey recogni! medicine. Thi enuine ts sold by all re- grocers, or direct, $1.0) | yottle Valuable medical bookiet containing symp- toma and treatment of diseanes and. con- vincing testimonials sent free to any rend of this paper who will write. Duffy Malt ey Company, Rochester, Izod in 18 Greatest Piano Sale in America, At $1a Weck Harmony Pianos. Harmony Pianos, including stool and cover, for $175, on the easy terms of $5 down and $1 a week. 1 canaot begia to com~ pase with the Haricouy are otuers at frou $30 to $400 ineeried In gold top I'd of ever: AGUTHI GLANS 3d Ave. & 50th St. The Hest of Annuals, | Ihe New York World 1998 \s probably the insued lubelled almanaca Almanac for of the annuals under newspaper It of auspices and is & very com- mat- plete compilation and great variety ter condensed non e World ve taken great pains for years to establish a reputation for this subjects madagement b work includes paragraphs and chapters and tables on over 1,000 different topics, It is di Moult to see how tt could be tm- nose or professional man,—MMinneapole Journal, 6TH AVE., Ear od by ROR LOWS—per dp, -29¢ € CORATE COV Pal CHIPS—por Th... £7C | Robs tee MON 2c] stnenenene: Saturday Specials in UBHES—A _ ¢ of fine Fresoh tafwccion: priced tor thie file st De: each, and 266 three” for. “HAIR BRUSHBS- Amertoan, — Fren and Japanese mate of malected fer on wold backs, satin, nd olive sood, in nine wows of brintlen; kuaranteol to PATI BRUSHES, of Biol quatluy bros: . made with atrapa and Imported ber aCRUBS, * 18c Cretry| ocd, with Ane quality white Bioached briat wobbing of Rond qualtty ING COMBS, made by the Hard Rubber Cov, finieh, fully guar- Peewee eee Wool Waists ati and $2.50 Wool | aists are ic) reduced to 98 | senene: Misses’ ané Girls’ Long line: very pretty style: $8.98 ; to close... Girls’ Long Coats—{? ¢ trimmed with velvet, some ate Girls’ Dresse: broken even Deep Reductions in Boys’ Double-Breasted 2- | piece Suits, 7 to 16 years. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, sizes 3, 4.and § years. Boys’ Sailor Suits, 3 to 9) years. i Boys’ 3-piece Suits, with | Vests, 9 to 16 years. Reduced from $2.50 and | $3.00 to 1.50 Balance of our Stock of Boys’ Overcoats show reductions of Spring in Sight msoaC Candy MBXIOAN K I tn Cherry, Vantil Choei Ni very Perfumery «« Toilet Articles}} 0-0 ntn tnd ttt mtn oadr tendons. Coats—8 to 14—broken cheviot and kersey, some with capes, all regular price sin cheviot, zibe- regular prices from $10.00 to $14.00 ; to close at.esewses.. i 2 27 inches; also a Misses’ Jackets f7,)"Bouse’ Jack- ets, colors castor, blue and black; odd ; lined throughout; regular prices to close coer? Sizes 6 to 14 years, trimmed with silk and lace, others finish- ed in the sailor blouse fashion; worth $8.£0, mark-down price... A little money accomplishes much in heavy and Medium Wei Suits at prices reduced from 25 to 50 per cent. below prevailing prices. The styles comprise Double-Breasted Jacket Suits, Norfe 1 Suits and Sailor Suits. Sizes are complete in nearly every style a ? 21ST & 22D STS., N.Y. Specials for Saturday | RTE serha 19e $F Rote ORTED TTERCUPS—with rott ut and Fruit Centres; 4 he Righ grade, per Ib, At 7g -VoLeT | TALCUM POWDER—the ebrated Beekman and Ex- colelor brands, at “FLORIDA 150 ne Ny Manufactured by the famous uand; the finest pre: paration, absolutniy pure and | P ip to the standard of the very best on the market; we fully. suarantes every bottle lve aatiataction, At —WITCH HAZEL— 25 dat uns he of puro Aistiliet Extract of Witch Hazel, made by the Cheniteal Oo, M DUFOUR 25¢ cox ann role WATERS, in asvorted THE FAMOUR ORO RUBBER $Pt are the anit WA. under @ Prohinitive ‘uaa to hedul tore charged. ed Fon. At ~VIOLET PER- Voc Mite aie: | NTA, a special preparation, Nutiags ove eva same rend pesicise WHITE ROSE Gt pa ian Crna rere sees Ret : rut | * brand—at, per dozen, per box of caken pate | warranted for one year, jar 59¢ {RUBBER GLO the famous wid, aaie elres sight and nit nt. VIOLETTE TOILET SOAP— Our cevebrate’ Adoria brand of” thre —per box cakes... 19 ene etne, Sacrificed to Close Out! $3.00 and $3.50 Wool | $3.75 and $4.50 Wi Waists are 1.48/Waists are reduced to ireduced to Children’s Garmen Misses’ Jackets—Short and : throughout; broken lines; regue lar prices $9.00 and $10.00; to’ s of Oxford, 4,98 and kersey, with capes ; 6,98 year sizes; blue, black and Ox- | ford gray melton ; mark- price.. Girls’ Norfolk Reefers—™ terials, marked down from $5.00 and $6.00 to. tee. Girls’ 3/-Box Coats— Han d of zibeline—marked down from = $10.00 and $12.00 to. Little Tots’ Long Coats — Of s cloth; regular prices $12.50) 4 98 | and $13.98: mark-down prices @ °° 15.98 and Boys’ Suits! lots, some Boys's Double-Breasted 2- | Boys’ Double-Breaste piece Suits, 7 to 16 years, , poe? Suits, 7to 16 yea Boys’ Norfolk Suits, 4 to ys’ Norfolk Suits, 4 16 years, | 16 years, 2 Boys’ Sailor Sults, 3 to 10 , Boys’ Sailor Suits, 3 years. | years. Bis Boys’ 3-plece Suits, with | Boys’ 3-piece Su Vests, 9 to 16 years. Vests, 9 to 16 years. Reduced from $3.50 and’| Reduced from $4.50 to $6.00 to 29 fully 502¢ off original prices, , Nesting Time Com wwu Look for t Fomided Reon Let